“Across our diplomacy, we’ve prioritized leading on norms and standards, promoting digital freedom, protecting our most sensitive technology, making critical supply chains more resilient,” said Secretary Blinken.
“We must all give more and do more,” said Ambassador Thomas-Greenfield, “to put Sudan back on the path to democracy, freedom, and hope.”
"Al Hassan’s conviction marks a significant step toward holding accountable those most responsible for atrocities committed against the civilian population in Timbuktu and in the region," said UN Adviser Simonoff.
“The Central African people deserve security and stability, and MINUSCA is the international community’s most effective mechanism for accomplishing these goals,” said Ambassador Wood.
If the international community fully implements the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda, said Ambassador Thomas-Greenfield, “we can chart the course towards a more secure and peaceful future, for women and girls, and for all of us.”
“While women are disproportionately impacted by violent conflicts, they are also key to ending and preventing them. That fundamental truth is at the heart of the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda,” said Ambassador Thomas-Greenfield.
“Climate change could exacerbate cross-border geo-political flashpoints, as countries seek to advance and protect their own interests,” said Deputy Secretary Verma.
“The courage of these honorees ... is the most powerful antidote to hate, to despair, to hateful acts, to hardened hearts,” said Secretary Blinken. “And it’s also why we have to continue the work of promoting human rights for all.”
"All too many children, when they lack that nurturing wraparound care and those people to protect them, are extremely vulnerable to harm and to exploitation," said USAID Deputy Assistant Administrator Dr. Bama Athreya.
"We are redoubling our efforts to protect hard-won development gains and help our developing country partners meet urgent needs," said Ambassador Plaisted.
"We know that 1 in 3 children worldwide have elevated levels of lead in their blood, and that affects their long-term cognitive development," said USAID Deputy Assistant Administrator Dr. Athreya.
“If you've ever taken care of a child, you know what an incredible amount of attention young children need in order to thrive. So, we want to make sure that they have the best possible environment to thrive,” said USAID Deputy Assistant Administrator Athreya.
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